davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
The Living Earth

In a paper published Ia the Indian
Engineer, an illustration is given ~
the life that dwells ia nature. the
phenomenon Of earthquakes being
cited. The peculiar terror ~ an
earthquake lies mainly Ia the sudden
ness Of its approach. Volcanic eup-
tions are usually preceded by vast
rumblings, or jets of steam, or other
unmistakable tokens. Hurricanes
and cyclones, in a like manner, have
heralds that announce their coming.
But with an earthquake there are no
premonitory symptoms. The great
earthquake which took place at Lis
bon in the year l7jj found the peo-
pie engaged IN their ordinary occupa-
tions. All the shocks were over be-
about five minutes. The fret shock
lasted about six seconds. In that
brief space 81 time most Of the houses
had been thrown down, and thou
sands Of men, women and children
crushed beneath the ruins. At times
the ocean lends fresh tcrrOrs b. the
scene. Thus AZ Lisbon q wave 0f water
over fifty feet high rushed in among
the houses, and covered what still
remained. ia the island ~ Jamaica
on q similar occasion two thousand
fye hundred houses were buried in
three minutes under thirty feet ~
water. Recent dehcate scientific ex-
periments have disclosed the fact that
the surface of the land Is never ab-
sOlutely al rest Tor more than thirty
hours AZ a time. Thus those great
earthquake which make epochs in
history are merely eztreme cases
u forces that seldom sleep.
A boy travelling with BIZ father got
mp IN the night and walked out ~
the door ~ the sieepiBg-caf, which
VA going ~ full speed. and I'D not /
awake. until he began turning somer- /
saultz Then b. said "AH night. .
pa, I'm getting night 49,. and saa .
fat asleep again when the trnrsmen f.
found him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
The Kings Weavers-

Threads Of gold and ruby spleudOr,
Tender a. the suns last ray,
wing with the rainb0w'< coIOrs
In their mellow radiance gay;
And not alone these fairy tinrS-
BUT with them some duIier hue,
W-re 'uid the strands the king bestowed
Upon HI faithful subjects true
s'weave me 4 web - the king proclaimed,
From the threads We now receive;
I'll the time when work i finished,
With a lofty patience, weave,
But should perpIexing doubts arise
In the task give 10 thee,
P41Se not 10 dream af better things,
Bur bring Thy web Al once 10 me
Each with an earnest purpose true
L4bored TIL the last dAy came,
When 10 the king their webs they brought,
And sadly, humbly bowed IN shame.
In some the brilliant rainbow riRrs
Were deeply married BY dulleSt gray,
And some were woven carelessly,
Though Of hues - bright and gay.
Esch brought his offering 10 the throne,
Til Al last but one remained
a little child, on eager teet,
With tiny, gIistenIng fabric came
A fairy web il was. indeed
Not one with II could compare
Either IN fauIrleSs workmanship,
Or brilliant tinrs - bright and fair
How i it, cried saddened voice,
% glorious web you brings
We've been, e'er since our work begun,
At morn and evening. 70 the king
You went night and morning, 70 him
Sweet her voice a. music came;
All but ne was kind and willing,
And I went Al any time ~
How l. 1t, dear hearts, daily weaving
Lie webs from bright, shining strands,
Knowing that the hour approaches,
When they lie N king1y handSs
Do you seek the Kings direction
A lights and shadows inrertwines
You 90 night and morning 10 HIM,
But do You 20 At any times
Doth He give TO thee afBictious
Meath His tender, loving care.
Gloomy, sombre strands you bring Him,
Change 70 golden, rich and fair
In the web thou'rt daily weaving,
Let the cords Of ChriSt's dear love
Shed DER al perfect beauty.
When Ehv work i shown above.
All! wise words By ehIld-Eps spoken!
Heed them IN Hfe's busy hours
In the work our King has left us.
Make hersimple motto ours.
Aim 20 weave 20 fair thy fabric,
That when last Efe's work i done,
It may. II the throne Of glory,
Earn for thee the Kings We'll done.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

Do s0u rrHrHIr ue mH aaa
memonzei tbe euun E.a'.t u. ea.
au EugIlsbmau .a taf bower aa... .f
Hfe whsu public attention aaa
atUaetsd tl hm, lranael bishops I
lauven uloaglt tae maa mH.'
FOIL They argued uai b.s daE.'
b. ons b1ak mart base maie h.H .'
n9u minded .and u.at h.. m.na'I 0ai
bsen Developed 80 tif ftl.as "f ...
reasoning pousu WHaHf H....
lna urr object lsf as.a...
drsu the HHs falfat n.i ga fa
80. qns.t.ous ~ pahb. mHtaH
a. tke.r aarpfss. fba maH I.s1i HI
III 49, points almost iJ .uia.tIaH. ..i
.i.s..trr ~ taak HiaHH "a H
yu,.enf. bs fautfd the fH.Hed .a
..an. .aasafd t1 h.m HtH ItI..i
es.s IN uas u.fn agreed hF t# H.a
sfsoffeA sahalafe uat lae hH'9 "
49, eraptlouai h0aa. and f.e HaH
sha sac ahie a. maatef .f H# .
- anF Intellectual fask
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

ToE are rsel5zz aepEes-ear sour aptserzre ) p0or
yoz zwE bozbersd wEzh He4sl4ehes yOu zre4azerzy
Aervoaz and geHezally Out q so<Ts zAd w@aE 70
brace -. Bzace mp. bEr ROT wirh sE5za4Azzses
zprlHg naeezczness blztsrs ~hleh have for rhelr
bass Fs-y cheap. 5zT Naiskeys and wAlsch zrznsa-
l1se yoa for An h0ar. ard then Ie4xe y0a zE worse
eDasglzaaz rEzn before Wk&r roe Ezzz y an A.
serza5ve EEas Ill pGrify eu-bsaod. -f@-r Ae4lehy
4e1laa q Liver and EiaBeys. year vs44gstv
z1s giue reBew As4szA zaa4 szrel1Es- SaeA E1eg
iss1e rs1 xll Eaa u E8eerrse Bssrerz zBa oaly s.
esnts = bosssr 81 Il. & Plereefs Ding store
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

J. J. Asklas. C8saefol Pogl1s. Ena1vlls. Tena-.
wT1tse- Ny fanally ana ! are beneGeiarles q
gsEF n-ost sGeellelf sasdselnes Df. ElEg@s New
Da.esveTy sgT een@usap1loBs having so1a1 f 70 b.
a. thai gon et4la sor *. desire - testify - a. w
Ay fssea1s - whom h3gs r-eomnBsadsd is
prsBss IS - every egEssrsaaary-" Dr. Kasg's NeE
L1acaVsry fer eosss1Eape4gA suarsaasd 10 ears
Coaeis. Cesslss bralehislss AsFhazz. Csaup aaS
every -zeerseu ~ TisEs4f. Chess aa1 Lanss Trlal
barrses free - H. & PseFes's. Drag ssors. Larxs
xsze soc 2Ha sIN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
a Soldiers Offering.

The laurel wreath Of glory
That decks the soldiers grave
L but the finished story.
The record Of the brave;
And he who dared the danger,
Who b41ued wei and true,
To honor was no stranger.
Thongh E4bed IL gray or b1ue-
GO, strip your choicest bowers,
Where blossoms sweet abound,
Then scatter free your flowers
pou each moS~-groFn mound
Though shaded BY the North tall pine
Or South : palmetto tree,
Let sprays that soldiers graves enrwine,
4 soldiers tribute be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

Mistaken dsntity -''l thiuk { sac
your husband coming Dut ~ barfgYm
iast evening. aald a lnly o. friend
- What time Wa q 4" "About eight
o'clock" Il think you must - mis-
taken then. ] never knew john ~
leave n barroDm as early a. r o'cloek
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

wtsn BaAy 80 slfa - see - csstefi~
Nt.sa si.s 80 Chlld 80 sfasa - asasris.
VIA si.s i-ss-a-s Ei.s 80 elasE - cssisra.
whs1 So - Cllldrsn a. ra+s Ass Castsaia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
1t Saved NV Life"

Is common expression, often heard
from those who have realized, by per
sonaI use, the curative powers Of Ayers
Cherry PectoraI- 81 cannot say enough
in praise Of Ayers Cherry PectOraI, be
EevinE as do that, but for its Use,
should long since have died from lung
troubles.-E- Bragdon, Palestine, Tex
About six months ago I had a severe
Hemorrhage Of the Lungs, brought on
by distressing Cough, which deprived
me OF sleep and rest I had used vari-
Gus cough balsans and expeCtorants,
without obtaining relief 4 friend ad-
Tlsed ne 10 ~
Ayers Cherry PectoraI.
I did 50, and an happy TO say that IT
this medicine cured my cough, and, I
an satisfied. saved my Efe--Mrs- E
CObrn, Is Second St, Lowell, Mass.
I have used Ayers Cherry PectoraI
for over a year. and sincerely believe
should have been in my grave, had II
not been for this medicine II has cured
ne Of i dangerous affection OF the lungs,
for which had almost despaired Of ever
finding a remedy.-D. a McMuIlen,
Windsor, Province Of Ontario
Ayers Cherry PectOraI saved nv life.
Two years ago took a very severe Cold
which settled on nv lungs I consulted
physicians. and took the remedies they
prescribed. but failed 70 obtain relief
until I began using Ayers Cherry Pee
tOral Two bottles OF this medicine
cOmnleteIv restored my health = Lizzie
NJ Allen, West Lancaster. Ohio 7
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Prepared BY Dr-J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell. Mass
SOLD BY zII Druggists Price 81; SIX bottles, -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
WOrsted Dress Goods
And Trimmings. Plain. Striped, and
Br1e4de- VelFet--
SUMNER SHAWLS.

Black Cashmere from s. - 20 $500 fancy
49,. i-ul- $50 % $3.50 eT1uZe Vests. Cor-ers-
II. -a---- E-ra=L and MANY u-her kinds extra
--E-- - DllleI Dr. Ballfs ordered q short
-.--.r- y stock uf notions = compile and ARE roC
------1-- % u-41-l0l here 7 an selling ny stock
et Hlle~-r-- very low Ticking. DENNIS Crz-le=
a-11--- Bed >preal~- Cotton and Linen Diaper
NaaE Ezl-- loves Htn1ereLiefs- etc. a bottom
prices
Do not send % the city ~ q our Of toEn, un1l
gal have Inspected ny stock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

4 = - - beaaflfai e.lafe faef a.HtaafHa w4a
f.ls haaafs. safaf6aa flfaaat fts ss.a a FaafIfs
blats1ss 49, sssss 80 ssaafF HN HhaH Haa
faaag an4 ialasrfni iaaaiaa NJ saa fH.asH la
si safh easss. rafeats sieala Fts tfstf tasf fs.f
sfaa gure Fsaasag. HulaiaF hIatsfsi ahseh slH
afafrh $40 enfs 49, = fae bleea fHasf Haft.as af
htassF .- healfh fiafefis
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
FANCY STRAW HATS,

-u- Infants Boy and Men. Al EreU-reuely i0W gric=S
good sock ut wool and fur hzrs. Gents crlv-
--- Gloves h1-L LIElr and heavy facr 3 good
.ll= s- Gents furnishing goods II yu1 want =
6---ul or Congress- shoe. or = Calf BoO-- czu and
8a.s nv .lle a good Ar 500. SO - ..
500 t1- be-rer one Ladies and Mss fancy
: pEe-- and ualkinE shoe Remember -L4L
--a-- szie4vor 70 keep u stock
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
Bradford Cords,

Which are taking -he lead Also Seersuckers
-ar-#L .r-EzlaIl-- Park Hin ard Hamilton Robes
T---a are patterns of / yards each Ask u see
--aE- = u=E line OF
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
PARASOLS and FANS.

have large stock Of these gods 90 PEr1s0.=
t-1l zl--z Szz5- Fea-her Pans are a. The Sryle-
7 have them AL prices AK 10 see Lzdle=' Kid
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

And tLllE I can -u-r z1 tl4r line. A lot Of
Eauhu--- and White tT0od=, N4In=0OkS, P k's,
-ea-~lezer~. Lawns, Sc Something new In Cot
rr- ure-- tr01,l-,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04
9rlfanz County @onitnr,
rUELIsHEu EEKKL1Er
GEO H BLAKE.
BARTON. VT.

TERAS-SHEE PAID sTRIGTIT IN ADVANCE
-. so IEAs. Il uot paid IN advance s2-0O
wear Subscriber living outside Orleans or
C4-=l11l4 r11u-5e~. SIS per yea-.
Keep szl~c--ptiou m Advance. Remit by ?. o..
UrLer- Registered Ls--er, o- Dr-f--
Wa--1 rae babel on your paper. and see thaz vOur
---.--- J. --lr- i ult correct send the money %
make t 80 OF u1--ty u Of error by postal card
RnHe> Of Advertising made knoEu on applI-4-
r.a-- ~ GUS must have metal BODY
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

. g z
DEN>ICLAS and SURGEON, ALBANY VI
l. once hours % g. j. n, and 70 g, n
Specify made OF treating diseases Of the eye, ear.
--rrL- and kidneys 1+S5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-07-04

= Z DWLNELL-
NTNCFA ACTCEER And DEALER N FUR
VI l--u-e, eo-1us, c4-kerS, carpets, room paper,
=-e-. Glover. Vt Isl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17
JUSTICE APPRAISED.
Execution of Spies, Parsons, Engel
and Fischer.
All Face Death BraveIy-No Speeches on
the Scafsold- Engei Dies with Cheer
for Anarchy on His Lips-The
Scene Described.
ANARCHY THRoTTLED.

CHICAGO. Nov. Il. The Anarchists Spies,
P.,rsons, scher and Engel were hanged at
the county Ia.l yester ay morning at II 81
o'clock. The execution took place in the
presence OF small assemblage OF people, and
was devoid OF sensational incidents. The
men met their fate stocally, and were eyi-
IDENTIFY impressed with the idea that they were
suffering martyrdom for glorious cause. In
the immediate vicinity OF the Jail space was
kept clear, but outside Of this was an enor-
nous crowd, drawn to the spot by morbid
curiosity. There was no disturbance OF
any sort at the time OF the hanging.
Engel and Fischer were the first to awake
yesterday morning OF the four men IN the Cook
County jail who would never see another day
dawn. Ins de the corridor were ranged the
cells where the condemned men slept. All was
as still as death. 1t had formerly been the Gus
tom to keep the condemned men in the library
during the night before their execution. A
change WIS made in the present case, however,
and the four passed the ght in cells I, 5, q and
:. these being occupied respectively by Par
sous Engel. Fischer ard S les. These cells are
on the ground floor and almost Immediately in
front OF the entrance to the Jail proper.
Sheriff Matson arrived ut O'Clock. There was
\ look OF intense anxiety upon his face, and il
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

morning Almost Al the same moment EnpaI
and SnIes awoke Enrel NJ once arose from
,is hnnk Snies however. stretcneIi his arms
ana law St,ll q moment az II thinr,nr par.
sons sat mn on the eare Of his cot and nazed M
I'M. onrosire wall of his cell Then he sighed
in a SAD and weary way. and slowly arose
Att o'clock the food which had nean ordered
was hrnnrh, in ard taken ~ .hn calls Ali MAD
~ lerad Saaf.taaE cntsaa hraad and hm,,"r
bnt Parsons who had ex: sf.sed a desire for !,
dish of raw oysters fried erus and mill, toast
An NJ them afc hearflv parsons eSnecialIv
ci.arad every III NO hafore h,,n ana nsLad for Z
mate ~ fried av.fers Tnev were aucl.iv mro
cured and as oii,.kIy mt on, of sight
When tho nrisoners had finishad their last
meal j ,onch,np letter ~ farewaII s,vned M
Fielden ana Schwab. part beng in fhe hand.
writing of each man was brought down stairs
by a big turnkey. II was fist passed in Ia
Spes Then in fnrn IN Parsons Enrel ana
Elscher
few m,nufes later Rev II w BOLTON mas.
To- Of the E',rst Methodist church arrived q,
tYe Courtyard door md asked 10 be nerm,tfei
L. Talk with the condemned RI. had heen
y. m hem nm 10 II o'cloclx Taursdny nipht int
h..d euconntrred cool treatmenf from All hn,
y 40, who remained MASSIVE and .,iln,yaa The
man Of tod 10 talk freely The minister. nj his
own des,re was condncf..d tn the celi occnned
nv Parsons with whom he commenced Ia iaIl,
Neanwh,lr Sn;es had called TOR naner nan and
inl, and was soon hnsiIv eugao,d n writing
Al s.15 Mr. Ro,fon. having nassed inst . ghfeen
minnie. with Parsons left the coll THE preach.
or moved alonr the corridor and stonnad NJ the
ioahei mn anic,slv Int wiibnnf a Word nr = Loot
of recop,it iron n. returned ms eyea IN the M,
per before him and his pen To It's work Ate,
st.nn no af tha aonr Tor a far ~ nu,aS /,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17
WHAT A MAN EATS.

Amount OF Solid and Liquid Food Con-
sumed by Every Individual.
It has been calculated that on the
average each man who attains the are
Of three score and ten consumes during
the course of his life twenty wagon
loads of food, solid and liquid. At four
tons to the wagon. this would corre-
spond to an average Of about a hundred
ounces of food per day, or say some one
hundred and twenty ounces per day
during adult life. and about eighty
ounces during infancy and youth. Most
modern doctors agree in regarding one
hundred and twenty ounces of food per
day. corresponding to five or six half
pints Of liquid food. and seven or eight
pounds of solid food, As in excess of the
real daily requirements of healthy
man or woman.
Yet. probably most of us take more
than this, in one way or another, dur
ing the day. DR.. Lancaster, from an
extensive analysis Of the dietary of SOL
dicrs, sailors, prisoners and the better
paid classes of artisans and profession
al men in London. found the average
daily quantity of solid and liquid food
to be 143 ounces. Doubtless many take
much less; but unqucstionably many
take much more than this. When
some one mentioned before Sydney
Smith the twenty wagon-loads of food
calculated for each mans allowance.
he turned to Lord Durham, who. like
himself. was corpulent land not with
out sufficient reason). with the quaint
remark: Il think our wagons. Durham.
must be four-horsed ones There are
members of the London Corporation, to
seek no further. whose wagons must
be six-horsed ones. and we'll loaded At
| that t--4R 4, Praotaf, sa G.sn,oi.ei:ta~
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

At 1l:57 o'clock on the morning of the
l1th August Spies. Albert H. Parsons.
Adolph Fischer and George Engel. four OF
the convicted Anarchist conspirators who
were adjudged guilty Of the murderous
slaughter Of seven policemen at the Hay
market in Chicago in May, 1856. were
hanged in the county jail The execution
took place in the presence OF Q small assem-
blage Of people and was devoid OF sensa-
tional incidents The men met their fate
stoically.
PETER DUFFY, aged one hundred years,
died on the l 1th in New York City.
THERE were 1875 business failures in the
United States during the seven days ended
days
THE official returns ON the 18th from the
recent election in Ohio show Republican
plurality of SO, $50; Democratic, 81, 400;
net Republican. -, 1853. The Senate stands:
Republicans, 25; Democrats, IL; the House,
Republicans. 81; Democrats, A.
FAVORABLE trade conditions In all sec
tions of the country were reported ON the
18th by r G. Dun Il Co., of New York
Two RED flags. draped in black, displayed
In q tailor's window ut Omaha, Neb., on the
18th caused much excitement, but the
chief of police quickly arrived, counseled
calmness and removed the obnoxious en-
blemR
RICHARD f. WARPLE was hanged on the
1lth at Lafayette, Ore, for the murder Of
David Corker
OFFICER HENRY SMITH. of Chicago, who
has just recovered from wounds received ut
the Haymarket riot, had a narrow escape
from death on the l1th Mt the hands of an
IAnarchist, who attempted first to choke and
then to shoot him. The man was arrested
THE American Public Health Association
fclosed it's sessions at Memphis, Tenn. on the
18th. DR. Charles N. Hewitt, of Red Wing,
Mimi, was elected president.
AN Anarchist shoe maker in New Haven,
Conn. was hanged in effigy on the l lth.
AT meeting OF the British Cabinet on the
11th it was determined to prosecute all
papers that publish the reports of suppressed
branches Of the Irish league.
IT was announced on the 11th that within
short time two white men had been
lynched near Shreveport, La, for living
same fate for living with white woman.
The people were determined to stop mis-
Icegenation.
The a1ge COTTON shed of Brooks, Neely l.
Co, ut Memphis. Tenn, was destroyed BY
fire on the 18th. with 3d. 900 bales of cot
ton Loss, $275,OOO; insurance, $500, 600
YELLOW FEVER appeared on the 11th ut
Manatee, Fla. sixteen cases being reported.
SHANGHAI advices OF the 11th say that the
floods in Hon-Nan were increasing, and
hundreds of thousands of the inhabitants
of the province were destitute In one
place five thousand men repairing the en-
bankWent we've overwhelmed by the food
and four thousand were drowned. An
other terrible inundatton occurred Ut Sss-
Chuen.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

A GIRL in San Francisco named Gil
roy, only thirteen years of age. has
startled the community by communi-
cations and penciled sketches of heads,
supposed to be from life. These writ
ten messages and likenesses appear on
her arm, and often remain visible for
an hour The father of the girl says
they come and 60 on the girls bare
arm, evidently under the cuticle. and
can not be washed away.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

The story Of the poisoning of Daroko
lake, in Georgetown County. S. c.. by
a hail-storm. has been corroborated by
a citizen who investigated the matter
at the request of the Chief of the Sig
nal Service. The lake is surrounded by
black gum trees. the leaves Of which
are strongly imp-egnated with tannic
aoid. The bottom of the lake contains
deposit of iron. The poisoning of
the water is due to the falling in of
bruised leaves and branches. the tannic
ae:d cmanating from which, mingled
with the iron, forming tannate Of iron.
poisoning the fishes.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17
FOREIGN lNrELLlcENcR.

The epidemic of cholera in Italy had, 1t
was announced on the 7th. come to an end
AT Quebec, Can, Gus Lambert became
suddenly insane on the 7th and cut the
throats of his wife, child and himself
EIGHTEEN young officers of the Russian
army, charged with conspiring against the
Government, were on the 7th sentenced to
exile in Siberia
IT was decided by the British Cabinet on
the 9Th not to convene Parliament until the
end Of February.
A SEVERE earthquake shock was felt in
COrlnth, Greece, on the 9th
The steamer Winchester carrying Q cargo
of cotton valued at $500. 900 was burned
on the 9th at Bermuda
The Crown Prince of Germany was on the
9th said to be suffering from cancer in his
throat, and his recovery was considered Inn
probable.
The Bureau of Industries of Ontario, In
its crop report published on the 10th state
that the yield Of wheat, oats and barley in
that province this year has been exception
ally light
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

A TALL young man, far from stylish
In appearance. recently registered at a
Philadelphia hotel and asked to be
called at half-past six in the morning.
He proved to be John Dubois, of Min
nesota. whose uncle died not long ago
and left him a fortune OF 5000, 900.
Young Dubois is about twenty-six
years of age, neither smokes nor drinks.
is unmarried. retires early and rises
early, and has neither the habits nor
the appearance Of youthful million
a,ro
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

MOODY AND SANKEY have decided
not to engage in tabernacle work any
more, except occasionally. The reason
they give for making this decision is
that experience shows that better re-
suits can be accomplished by laboring
directly with the churches.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

The Hawaiian Government has
coded the finest harbor in the islands
to the United States, to be used as a
coaling station. upon condition that it
Is to be relinquished in case the re-
ciprocity treaty. now in force between
the two countries, be abrogated.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

WILLIAM REED. of Pittsburgh. Pa.
who was regarded as the most expert
oil and mineral prospector in the
United States. and had amassed a fort
une OF nearly $1,000. 600 was drowned
recently in the Atlantic Ocean. He
had an electrical divining-rod by which
he could find a coin hidden in any
part Of . room. Recently he con-
ceived the idea that, with the aid of his
rod, he could find the numerous ship
wreck treasures reported hidden along
the New Jersey coast and he was
drowned while searching for the lost
treasure.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-11-17

JUDGE ISAAC G. PARKER, Of Fl.
Smith, Ark, has passed the death sen.
tence on eighty-four persons, and tried
over six thousand criminal cases dur
Ing the past twelve wears.